davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

GEORGETOwN UNIVERSITY.
SCHOOL OF LAW.
REV: JAMES hAe = P9EosAx, ST.
cHR Rffissr IT. q H Isl FFMnIISsE'i Il D.
HON. w1LLiSI I. EIeHHk6seN. LID
Oh u
aSs $ IF LII s n %IE HSss
Gustic r S Supreme Court District of Colqmbia2
% " ~ kd = Ho 5HiisS? e: s.
on Equity p snd ns Practice
Lecture, Oh 4. ss IA Q, r1
Lecture. sosh bs Il & fs4Iss. Sssrs1y
Lecture. .. Ss S:ssss Il Domestic
Lecture, sa GO e. FsSSs.ss
nentary Law.
Circuit Court-PROF. JOHN ". ROSS.
MAS; ,MfLLi2M N. MEkk1ck. aud Martin F.
SAMUEL NJ YEATMAN, Esq.
Secretary and Treasurer.
Introductory lecture and announcements for the
ensuing term 3t tne Law Building, corner oth and
F streets northwest, WEDNESDAY,, October 8,
at 8 80 pm. All interested are most cordially in.
vited to attend.
library, comprising nearly 1000 volumes Of care
fully selected text books and reports. with Scmmo
in the Law Building, aud will be open from M to
of the school.
The Secretary can be seen ut the Law Building
from to pm. daily for information. enrolment,
&c. Circulars giving course Of study, terms, &c,
can be had 1t bookstores of Morrison Bradley Adams
OF Ans'" or on application 70 sh 4 o 9GzfEaa
s16-1mo Secretary.
wi National University. Mt vernon Place corner
9th and q. ~ The fourth sSnuaa session will
pm, and end April 30th, 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

DIANO RENTING
L A SPECIALITY, AT
SANDERS i STAYMAN'S.
o1-3m 1874 ST.
ESTEY PIANOS. THE NAME A GUARANTEE.
~ Fischer Pianos, fine tone, great durability. Mod
price, easy terms. SANDERS sIAYMAN,
o1-:}m 934 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

L FOR RENT, AT
SANDERS & STAYMAN'S,
o1-3m 93f + St NV.
WEBER PIANOS FULLY MAINTAIN 1HtIR
w great reputation. Finer than in tone and
workmanship SANDERS 4 STAYMAN,
ol-:}m 934 at. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

MEDICAL AND DENTAL DEPARTMENTS,
NJ National University. Mt Vernon Place, corner
Begin am M6NpAY ccTosER s6 1897 a 80 occcf
pm, and end April 30th, 1883.
For further Information apply to-
H. h BARKER, n D, Dean,
s1T-1mo 1116 1t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

j. b. LEpRKux Il BRo,
Formerly with E. Hanson Hiss Co.
BIG BREAK IN THE PRICE OF WALL PAPER
For the next thirty days viii sell all White BaCi
15c. Papers for 10c. per piece.
AL soc Paper for Doc. per piece
Gold Borders. 45c. Other Paper in proportion.
]. B. LEPREUX BROs sos 9TH st. Aw.
9TH street cars pass the door. my2-6m
WA1L PAprns
p. HANSON HISS CO. Sl5 15ths& ~
Fal. FaDers IT al grades,
Friezes and Ceitia0 Decorations
Spe.ial attention given 70 Plain aud Decorative
Painting.
Estimates and designs submitted for all kinds Of In.
terror Decoration and Furnishing An inspection Of
our goods IL respectfully solicited. ap2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-01

sEAsoNABLE RECIPES FoR MAKING PICKLES AND
PREsHRvKS-H0w FRUITS AND VEGETABLES WHICH
ARE NOW PLENTY NAY BE UTILIZED FOR PALAT-
ABLE CONSUMPTION IN TIE WINTER
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
mlNNEAs OLls GLoBULEs.

The board of trade will hold its regular
meeting this morning.
p The new board of county commissioners
will meet this morning and organize.
The Washburn Accident association will
hold its annual meeting this afternoon.
Both organizations of city pastors, ortho-
dox and liberal, will meet this morning.
Col. q. Percy Weadon entertained few
friends at dinner at his residence yesterday.
Rev. Arthur May Knapp will this evening
give the second of his series of art lectures.
Congregations were generally slim at all of
the City churches last night, as the direct
effect of the cold weather.
The Press club held its monthly meeting
yesterday. j. 6. Kleine, of the Architect,
and c. A. Keffcr, of the GLOBE, were elected
to active membership.
Riffea Bey, the Soudanse knife expert, and
the comedy, "Solon Shingle," presented by
Joseph Keane are the principal attractions
opening to-day at the museum.
Gen. Bealley, of Name, prominent Demo-
cratic politician, is visiting his sister in Min
neapolls, and will leave in few days to at
tend the legislature in Bismarck.
Minneapolis lodge Of B. P. o. Elks, No. A.
was last evening presented with mammoth
elks head finely mounted which is the gift
OF Will Lawler, Il late attache of the dime
museum, who shot the elk.
This evening the North Star Toboggan club
goes to St. Paul to assist in the laying of the
corner stone of the ice palace. They will
meet at their club rooms, 3l9 Nicollet avenue,
at 6:40 O'Clock sharp, and take the o'clock
Milwaukee train. Every uniformed member
is earnestly requested to be on hand.
The Odd Number Cooking club was enter
tanned on New Years evening by Dr. and
Mrs. George Kicker, 5011 First avenue south
After an elaborate dinner in seven courses
progressive euchre was INDUCED in. Pro-
gressive prizes were won by Mrs. Cox and
DR.. Carter; lone hard prizes by c. F. Williams
and Miss JenniSOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
MR.. M'DONALD RETIRES
After Eleven Years of Faithful Service
he Accounts for His Steward
ship.
Some Interesting Statements Show
Ing the Wonderful Increase of
Business Since S79.
The Abstract of Hennepin County
Taxes Raised During the Past
Year.

After service of eleven years and ten
months Frank S. Mcdonald to-day vacates
the office of auditor of Hennepin county,
member of the board of audit, the transfer
of funds to Treasurer James by Matt
Walsh. the retiring treasurer. Mr.. Nc
Donald first came into the Office as a deputy
under Mahlon Black in 1875, and served
four years. In 1879 he was elected auditor,
defeating Solon Armstrong. Democrat and
was reelected three times over S. P. Prible,
j. Monash. Charles Hoag. the candidates
who were pitted against him. The fact
that his majority the first time he ran was
900, and over $500 the last time
is an indication of his popularity.
l.. A. Condit, his successor. has
been clerk and deputy in the office
for nine years, so that the affairs of the of =
fice fall into hands familiar with the work
which embraces so much which concerns
the safety of property.
Hennepin county has certainly had no
more conscientious and faithful official than
+. S. Mcdonald, and it is characteristic of
him that when he steps out everything
should be in perfect order, the last state
ment verified the last dotted and the last
t crossed. His jovial face and his ear
splitting laugh will be missed in the halls
of the old rookery OF a court house, and it
will be many day before citizens who call
to pay their taxes will cease to remind the
clerks OF the time when Frank Mcdonald
was auditor.
In giving an account Of his stewardship,
Mr.. Mcdonald has compiled some interest
ing statistics showing the rapid increase of
business since 1879, when he took the Office.
The remarkable growth of the city and
county can be comprehended by glance at
the following statement:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
THE OPERATIVE MrLLERs.
New Officers Elected for the Year.
Other Business Transacted.

At the meeting of the Operative MiIlers'
association yesterday, at 22O Nicollet ave-
nue. the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. W. H. Hast
iugs; vice president. c. E. Pease; secretary,
Fred A. George; treasurer. j. E. Krum;
assistant secretary, II. w. Mills; secretary
benefit bureau, Fred j. Clark; secretary
employment bureau, G. w. Rathburn;
executive committee. S. B. Washburn, c.
ID. McDaniels and S. B. Williams. The
treasurer's report showed the receipts for
the year to have been S231.6O, and the ex-
penses Sol. F. n. Racine. of LIE Sueur,
was admitted to membership. The report
of the secretary of the employment bureau
showed that ten men had been sent to posi-
tions ranging from $50 to $50 per month.
and that millers had been sent to Ohio,
Iowa, Illinois. Wisconsin, Dakota and
Montana. There were received during the
year 100 applications for situations A
vote of thanks was rendered the Northwest
ern Miller for the interest it had taken in
the association,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
Logan Memorial Services at the Panorama
Building-0perative Millers Elect
New Officers.
Attention Called at League Meeting to
the Fact That America May Suffer
From Landlordism.
A Local Correspondent Denies in
Vigorous English the Avenngs
Were Extravagant.
The Years Real Estate Roundup
Death of ID. &. Cutter--Other
Local News.
LAUDING LOGAN.
Memorial Services at the Panoram ma
..GI0yimS Eul0gies.

1UEO HAtsS hGSs
About one hundred and fifty ladies and
gentlemen attended the Gen. John A Logan
memorial services at the panorama building
yesterday afternoon. The exercises were
opened with music by the choir of Plymouth
church, following which Rev. Merrill, of
Pilgrim church, made an impressive prayer
Rev. Clay Macauley read selected passages
of scripture and an appropriate and beauti-
ful extract from Edwin ArnOld'S Rugby
Chapel" Rev. William Mckinley. of the
Hamline NJ. Z. church, was the first speaker.
He called attention to the fact that Gen.
Logan, while a hard fighter, both in war
and politics, qualities not Of the kind to in
spire love. was yet endeared to the people
in an eminent degree. This devotion to
him was inspired by his intense patriotism.
Logan offered his life on the altar of liberty
and country, and though he did not fall on
bloody field, yet the love he showed for the
nation kindled an answering fame in all
hearts.
Col. II. G. Hicks was next introduced.
He thought it peculiarly fitting that the
survivors Of the battle Of Atlanta should
gather here. where their heroic deeds were
so well portrayed, to do homage to
the memory of the brave soldier who
commanded the army of the Tennessee dur
ing that battle He considered Gen. Logan
the most patriotic commander Of the civil
war, and called attention to that nobility
of character and spirit of true patriotism by
which the general, afte. having commanded
the army of the Tennessee, was enabled to
set aside his personal feeling and serve
under an officer of subordinate rank until
the end of the war.
Judge J. P. Rea, in the beginning of his
eloquent address, gave glowing tribute to
Gen. Grant, whom he said had crowned his
career as a soldier with the bright laurels of
authorship. Like Grant. Logan has been
severely criticised, but in the last four years
no man has become so endeared to the peo-
pie as has he. 1t must have been salts
faction for him to die when his cup Of fame
was full, knowing that millions of country
men lived to wet his grave with tears. Then
followed a vivid description of Logan's
might OIL the field of Atlanta, and noble
eulogy Oh the warrior and civic deeds of
the dead hero, in which the keynote OF his
success was regarded as his steadfast ad-
herance to his convictions of right.
The solemn service was ended by the sing
ing of the hymn, Nearer My God to Thee" +"
and the benediction pronounced by Rev,
Macauley. The feature of the affair was
the fact that the gentlemen present were
all participants with Logan i'll the great
battle portrayed on the encircling canvas.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03

driven out of the world, but use the capital
lists pockets to keep it in, nevertheless.
The American eagle, he hinted, had
turned into buzzard but, he assured
the workingmen that, if they only organi-
zed as socialists the present condition
only, be passing phase of its life.
The strength that lies in the organization of
laborers he taught will at once be q power.
strong enough to cast off these putrid ex-
crescences OF monopoly and wage-slavery
that to-day is the curse of the new world
the old one included. And so it is. Social
ism alone can touch or soften into grace and
beauty the modern movement of labor. So
c1allSm alone can establish that happy period
OF universal benevolence to which human
society is hourly striving. And, then, these
rat and wealthy newspapers can talk about
socialists and their conduct as much and as
ill, as they find pleasure in.
But ooes 1t not hurt your cause in this
country to have the press turned against
you?
NO, not so as it amounts to anything. Any
Intelligent person knows that the news
paper press is like the weather cock; it shows
how the wind blows in business politics and
religion. That's what it does. But, further
than that it has no mission. Now lit is the
wind itself that shapes the weather, moi the
weather cock. Socialism is that mighty
tropical wind, blowing with fast rate at pres
ent over the American continent. The cap-
1tallst knows that, the journalist knows it
too; everybody knows it, including Jay
Gould and other railway magnates. 1t is a
fact as hard as their new steel rails. Instead
OF listening to the Herald and other ill-feelng
Journals, we will, as men. @ ,uke their SIAN
ders and shocking perversions of truth as
the mode Of living of DR.. Aveling practically
is known, and well known, TO all. Let US
rather thank such man asDr. .Aveling:let US
thank and appreciate such a woman as Mrs.
Aveling. That's better. Who can estimate
the blessing of those marvellous orations. de-
1vered TO us i'll the interest of justice and hu-
manity ny these two persons? No; the Herald
is not right in throwing dirt on these two
noble characters. This is what have to say
on the subject. l am glad you paid me an
Interview. 1t shows Il better moral ground
on which your paper stands than that Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
ALI SORTS.

There will be many new faces at the court
house this morning, but none will present q
more pleasant appearance than that of Sheriff
Swenson. Always jovial. with u pleasant
word for everybody, Peter will have hosts of
friends.
W. a. Plummer will greet the employees
of the register of deeds Office with hearty
'.good morning to-day. He would be sadly
missed at the court house.
A. NJ. Scott. who served so well under
Judge of Probate Z elaud will wear his usual
smile this morning, as he sails in and closes
the gate Of the new barbed wire fence in the
inner office behind him.
One of the ladies employed in the court
house is on the war-path for a Journal re-
porter. She is miss, but her name recently
appeared in the evening paper as Mrs.
There is re sidence OF the East side where
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
CURSE OF LANDLoRDHsm.
America May ySuffer.-Meeting of the
DAVItt League.

Window hall was crowded last evening
with the enthusiastic members of the
Michael Davitt branch of the land league
and their friends. The principal feature of
the programme was all address by j. P.
McGaughey upon the general subject of the
rights of the people in land tenure. He
claimed that, although Ireland had been
and is fearfully oppressed, the Americans
of the future are far from secure against
the curse of landordsm. and it is probably
only question of time when the same agi-
tatiOn that to-day is tending to free Ireland
will be equally necessary in this country.
Mr.. McGaughey is a leading labor agitator
of the Northwest, it will be remembered
that he presented the demands of the labor
ing classes before the state conventions of
both political parties last fall. His address
commanded the close attention of the entire
audience and at its conclusion was loudly
applauded.
Rectations were given BY Misses Brod-
erick and Mcdonald, and the programme
was enlivened by choice musical selections
from the Misses Hall and Gleason and J.
Swift.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03

ABSTRACT OF TAXES FOR 1856.
The following is the abstract of the gen.
eral taxes for the year 1886 of Hennepin
county, which will be to-day transmitted
to the state auditor:
There are 325, 345 acres Of land in the
county, valued at S1O 346, $50. The unim-
proved land in the city is valued at 81, IT'S,
133 and the improved at S75, $50. 723. Per-
sonal property Of the country district is
valued at 81. 313, ,254 and of the city S16-
5S2, 906 The total valuation is: Country,
S13, 565.5 SIS; city. 500, sol. 762; grand total,
S113, 157,2S0. The total taxes levied:
Country, $1O5, S37.29; city, 50 ,65s. OOO.57.
Revenue fund. country, S17,635.16; city,
S129, 469.30. General school tax. country,
Sl3 $3.50; city, S113, 1880. Special
school tax, country, $50, 1876; city. $3S6,
307.S7.
The following is an itemized statement
showing the distribution of the special taxes
i'll the different wards of the city:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
DR.. BRINLEY !
Az First AE N, Minneapolis, MINI.
Northeastwestnotel

One.half block Northeast w est II ofel
Regularly graduated and legally qualified; long
engaged IN Chronic, Nervous and Skin diseases
friendly talk costs nothing If inconvenient to
visit the city for treatment. medicines sent by
mail or express, free from observation Curable
cases guaranteed. If doubt exists we say So
Hours, Q a. m. to p. IN. Sundays, IL to 2 D. m
II GU cannot come, state case by mail.
Diseases from Indiscretion Excess or Exposure
Nervousness, Debility, Dmness of Sight Per-
verted Vision, Defective Memory, Face Pimples,
Melancholy, Restiessness Loss of Spirits Pains in
the Back, ETC., are treated with success. Safely,
privately, speedily. No change OF business
Catarrah, Throat, Nose, Lung Disease Liver
Complaints. 1t is self-evident that physician
paying particular attention to a class of diseases
attains great skill. Every known application is
resorted to- and the proved good remedies of all
ages and countries are used. All are treated with
SIX II N respectful manner. No experiments are
made. Med cines prepared in my own laboratory
On account of the great number of cases applying,
the charges are kept low; often lower than Others
Skill and perfect cures important. Call or
write. Symptom lists and pamphlet tree by mail
The Doctor has successfully treated hundreds OF
cases in this city and vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03

card playing is all the rage. It has become
the regular thing for all the family to sit
down to friendly game after each dinner,
and now, when any one who was not present
at meal time enters, the first question he
asks is: .'Who won the last game?'
It's peculiar, but fact nevertheless. that
the man who swears off smoking at the begin
ming of the new year generally gets present
of a box of cigars from friend the next day.
And in nine cases out of ten the cigars are
smoked by the recipent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
PHASES OF LIFE.

In Nicollet avenue restaurant a man
walked up, and, depositing check for 25
cents ON the cashiers desk, said: Il came
Off without my pocketbook; just remember
that until next time" BEG pardon" said
the cashier, ''but the clerk with the mem-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
ALittle Weather.

The month of December just passed
averaged colder by ~ than the same
month of any year since 1876. the mean
temperature being 6.76. With the excep-
ton of the Decembers of the years 1871.
1872 and 1876 the month was the coldest
for twenty two years. The maximum tenn
perature for the month was ~. 90. and the
minimum 100 (below). During the month
snow fell on nine days and rain on one.
The total rainfall was 1.37 inches and of
snow inches. The highest mean tenn
perature for twenty-five years was in De-
cember 1881, when 24.71 was the record.
The total rainfall of the year was 29.57
inches: snow 81 "A inches.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
At the Hotels.

AT the West: H. Winterer and wife, Valley
City, Oak; N. P. Clark, st. Cloud John w.
Bracken, st. Paul; j. Fl. Perry and wife.
Aberdeen.
At the Clark house: P. W. Schaus, w. H.
Morse. DR.. John South, La Crosse; S. P. Bran
nan. Winona; w. Fl. Ross, st. Paul.
AT the Nicollet: S. G. Clark, William A.
Webster, Stevens Point; E. B. Gates, ST.
Charles; E. Blodgett and wife, Pewaunee,
Wis
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
The Death of David C. Custer

By the death of David C. Custer. who
died at his home in the Sixth ward recently,
Minneapolis lost one of her oldest citizens
and man respected by all. Mr.. Custer
was lineal descendant of the Ball family
OF Virginia. and traced his genealogy to the
mother of George Washington. He was
accordingly an heir to the famous Ball
estate. the claimants to which, under a
treaty with the French government. are en-
titled to some 81, 500. 900. He was formerly
a member of the Ohio house of representa-
fjVAS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03
4 IN lUSe mensS.

The first half of the week Kate Castleton
will appear at the Grand opera house in her
new comedy, Cray Patch" Richard Mans
field, in "Prince KARL will hold the boards
the last three nights. There will be the usual
matinees.
Sentenced to Sing Sing will run Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings at the
Pence opera house. "49. or Carrots" will
be presented the last three evenings, Wednes-
day and Saturday matinees.
The dime museum has as an attraction this
week Joseph H. Keane, in "Solon Shiugle."
Various other features combine to make the
bill good one.
Ned Thatcher's mighty Magnets will ap-
pear at the Comique every evening this week,
and on Thursday and Saturday afternoons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-01-03

Total .437 S1,35O, 4S3
The same week in 1885 there were 321
deeds filed, aggregating $500. 400.
| The building record for the last week in
| the year was something rather remarkable,
when the intensely cold weather is taken
into consideration. There were twenty
one permits filed, the estimated cost Of the
| buildings being SIS. sos. This cold weather
| did much to prevent active work, and on
| this account several persons who are con-
templating the erection of costly buildings
decided to wait until the cold should moder-
| ate before taking out permits. The eSti-
mated cost of the buildings for which per-
mtS were taken out the last week in 1885
amounted to but S6.S25.
GROUND AND BUILDING.
G. c. Farley, who purchased the Henne-
pin county poor farm, was interviewed Sat
urday in regard to what uses the land would
be put. He made statements corrobOratng
those published in the GLOBE some time
ago, to the effect that the land. together
with adjoining tracts, would be plated and
suburban village built up. Offers have
been received, Mr.. FarIey said, for land
upon which TO erect two iron foundries
There will be stock yards in the neghbor-
hood. The name of the place will be Hop
kins. All the property owners in the
neighborhood are holding their land at very
high prices, from $7O0 to $1,000 per acre
being asked.
Numerous architects and builders express
themselves as dissatisfied with the new build
ing ordinance, which restricts the height of
buildings to 125 feet. and makes it necessary
that all buildings over five stories in height
shall be made tire-proof. One architect has
made statements to the effect that an effort
will be made in the spring to get the ordi-
nance repealed or at least modified.
1t is probable that the plans o organization
for the new real estate exchange will be COM
pleted in i few weeks at the most The COM
mittee in charge proposes that i'll certain
matters involving the interests OF both Cities
the Minneapolis and St. Paul exchanges shall
work together as one body.
w. Ragan has purchased fifteen acres out
on the extension of Lake street, at 81, 900 per
acre. and twenty-five acres near Lake Anne
liza at the same price.
In the spring the boulevard between Lake
view and the Lake OF the Isles will be laid
out and improved.
Colts Jones' addition has been sold O
Eugene ]. Swan and P. NJ. Chandler for
S17,00.
Within two months $4,000 worth of lots
have been sold in KeDwood by j. c. Seely s.
Co.
Frank Rupert has purchased lot in Rem
ington's Second addition for $4,000.
Permits for building the four new motor
line stations have been issued.
Some twenty residences will be erected in
st. Louis park in the spring.